Table of Contents

+ Part 1: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia

+ Part 2: New York, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippi

+ Part 3: Illinois, Alabama, Maine, Missouri, Arkansas, Michigan, Florida, Texas, Iowa, Wisconsin

+ Part 4: California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, West Virginia, Nevada, Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota

+ Part 5: Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Alaska, Hawaii

☆☆☆☆☆

Montana

Artie the American Staghound (Male): This particular sighthound has a broken black coat and a fondness for the outdoors. They have a strong hunting instinct, so Montana is wary to keep them far away from her rabbit; they're friendly with her cat on the other hand. Montana occasionally feeds them scraps of raw meat instead of kibble which makes them very happy.

Sterling the Selkirk Rex (Male): A tomcat with gold eyes and a curly silver coat. Sterling is supposedly the great-grandson of Miss DePesto, the ancestor of the breed. Like Artie, they're occasionally fed scraps of raw meat instead of kibble which makes them very happy.

Casper the Cinnamon Rabbit (Male): Montana got the buck from a family that was giving away rabbits. They like chewing on sticks and sleeping in a dog bed. They dislike dogs and cold weather.

Sky the Montana Travler (Female): A mare with a liver chestnut coat. Montana owned many horses throughout her lifetime with Sky being their favorite horse in the present era. They're often used for ranch work and pleasure riding.

Little Cloud the American Grizzly Bear (Male): Montana found the brown bear cub with their mother nowhere to be found. Little Cloud has since lived with Montana, barely growing much since she took them in her home despite receiving lots of food. Even stranger, they've started speaking in small sentences.

Washington

Yoshi the Siberian Husky (Male): A black-and-white dog with blue eyes. Washington got them from his local animal shelter. Yoshi is occasionally given cooked boneless salmon, helping keep his coat shiny and healthy.

Mocha the Pixie-Bob (Female): A brown spotted tabby with gold eyes and a bobbed tail. Mocha is a robust kitty that likes to go on walks in the wood. Sometimes, they'll chirp and chatter in response to Washington.

Wally the Palomino Rabbit (Male): A palomino buck that loves to play outside in a protective pen. They're also good pals with Washington's other animals. Alongside their normal feed, they like to eat an assortment of apples, pears, red raspberries, and sweet cherries (with their pits removed) as snacks.

Zeus the Olympic Marmot (Male): An endemic species of marmot found on the Olympic Peninsula. Washington only sees them between the months of April and September when they're not hibernating. They have several girlfriends.

Olallie the Orca (Female): Their name means "berries" in Chinook Jargon. They're a Southern Resident Killer Whale (SRKW) known to frequently visit the San Juan Islands located north of Puget Sound. Washington feeds them Chinook salmon whenever he checks on them and their pod.

Bigfoot: A big brown ape-like cryptid sighted around North America with the most sightings coming from Washington. They're a champion at social distancing. Despite Washington's best efforts to prove Bigfoot's existence, Bigfoot is too shy around cameras, nor do they want to leave their home in the woods.

Idaho

Gemma the Border Collie (Female): This particular collie has brown eyes and a blue merle coat. Idaho got them as a puppy from the Idaho Sheep King. Gemma gets most of their exercise and mental stimulation from herding sheep.

Huck the Idaho Shag (Male): This particular canine has brown eyes and a black-and-white coat, though that may be hard to tell due to their scruffy appearance. Idaho has gotten them groomed before, however, it only takes a day for them to get dirty again. They dislike baths if it ain't obvious.

Potoooooooo (Pot-8-Os) the Appaloosa (Male): A stallion whose dark bay coat has a blanket with spots. They were bought from the Nez Perce people a long time ago. Aside from ranch work, Pot-8-O is also great at Nez Perce Stake Races.

Sheep: Idaho raises a large flock of sheep comprising of three breeds: Columbia, Polypay, and Targhee (shown respectively from the bottom left to the bottom right of the collage).

Wyoming

Big Blaze the Blazer Horse (Male): A buckskin stallion whose name is unrelated to smoking the Devil's lettuce. They're currently Wyoming's favorite horse to use for ranch work. They've also participated in countless rodeos.

Bulldozer and the American Bison (Male): A large leucistic bull among a private herd of normal bison. Despite their humongous size, Wyoming likes to let them inside their home and lounge in the living room. They love scratches and belly rubs.

Jackalope: A cryptid that was made up by Wyoming when he glued antlers to a jackrabbit carcass. There were no doubts about the creature being unreal until his first encounter with an aggressive rabbit sporting what appeared to be horns on its head. Wyoming still couldn't believe it, thinking it would be insane to believe there was such a creature that liked whiskey and talked like humans.

Utah

Bart the Utah Prairie Dog (Male): The smallest of the prairie dog species that have recently made a home in Utah's garden. Due to being an endangered species, Utah is unable to take legal action to relocate the rodent, though he continues to plead for a permit of some kind. For now, Bart has no intention of moving from where they are.

Bumblebee: A small colony of bumblebees lives near Utah's residential neighborhood whose workers often forage his garden. One particular worker is known to follow Utah for reasons unknown, though they appear docile and harmless. He doesn't know whether they're a male or a female, but he nevertheless appreciates their hard work and company.

Oklahoma

Wenasa the American Paint Horse (Female): A mare with brown eyes and an overo palomino coat. Oklahoma rode ever since they were given to him as a gift from native tribesmen. Their name means "my home" in Cherokee.

Boomer the Oklahoma Collared Lizard (Male): Contrary to their name, this colorful lizard is generally silent. Oklahoma is the only person they tolerate handling them. They like to bob their head to rock and heavy metal music.

New Mexico

Pepe the Chihuahua (Male): The characteristics of this particular canine include a deer-shaped head and a smooth fawn coat. New Mexico got them as a gift from Chihuahua. Despite its small size, Pepe has been a well-known terror to strangers.

Ally the Alien: A mysterious gray humanoid with red eyes. They've been staying at New Mexico's house since the Roswell incident, typically playing video games and surfing the web. With his head wrapped up in conspiracy theories, New Mexico is too afraid to kick them out, though he still acts friendly toward them just to be on their good side.

Arizona

Ahote the Ringtail Cat (Male): Despite the name of the species, they're more related to raccoons than felines. In the mining days, Ahote accompanied Arizona as an effective mouser. Nowadays, they're kept in their own room, often active at night.

Tina the Arizona Desert Tarantula (Female): Their size and reputation as an arachnid have scared numerous people. However, Tina is one of the more docile species of tarantula that can be carefully handled. They're more likely to kick hairs than bite a person when agitated. 

Lozen the Arizona Desert Hairy Scorpion (Female): Arizona found them inside her home and decided to keep them in a terrarium. While the species is known to be skittish and defensive, this particular scorpion doesn't mind being handled by Arizona. They often scare the other states whenever they pop out of nowhere.

Haseya the Arizona Unicorn Mantis (Female): A stick-like praying mantis whose namesake comes from the horns at the top of its head. Arizona once tried to breed them for more mantids to house together. Cannibalism is rare in the species, however, the male may say otherwise.

Desert Centipedes: Arizona keeps two centipede species: the common desert centipede (shown above in the collage) and the giant desert centipede. The latter was a birthday gift from Texas. Arizona once tried to handle one and ended up being in excruciating pain upon getting bitten.

Desert Millipedes (Females): Arizona keeps several of them. The ones with a dark-red coloration are native to her home. The ones with a gold-and-brown coloration (shown above in the collage) are natives as well as gifts from Texas.

Alaska

Yeti and Yuki the Alaskan Malamutes: A brother and a sister that have brown eyes and black-and-white coats. Alaska got them from a breeder. Yeti is a huge lazy softie that likes to "talk" at random times while Yuki is a huge lover of food and mischief.

Snow and Storm the Siberian Huskies: A brother and a sister that have blue eyes and gray-and-white coats. They were gifts from Russia. Snow is known to be a dramatic attention-seeker while Storm is known to be a stubbornly independent escape artist.

Khuno and Khione the Alaskan Huskies: A brother and a sister that have brown eyes and red-and-white coats. They're a mix of various sled dog breeds, although Alaska suspects they mostly have Alaskan Malamute and Siberian Husky in their blood. Khuno often acts as a loyal watchdog around Alaska when faced with strangers while Khione is generally known to be friendly and playful around people.

Kai the Alaskan Klee Kai (Male): A standard white spitz that believes itself to be the pack leader among Alaska's sled dogs. Though they don't have the strength to pull a dogsled, Alaska lets Kai ride the sled on occasion just so they won't feel left out. Their favorite toy is a teddy bear they like to cuddle with.

Hawaii

Hoku the Mutt (Male): A small dog with large erect ears, a long tail, and a solid white coat. Hawaii got them from a dog shelter, choosing them for their resemblance to a Hawaiian Poi Dog she once had as a companion. As such, Hawaii tends to spoil Hoku with food, giving them a round belly as a result.

Jackson's Chameleon (Male): Despite being an invasive species, Hawaii makes them an exception as a pet. Like, they're so cool to look at. Eating native insects, spiders, and snails ain't so cool, b-but it looks like a dinosaur!

☆☆☆☆☆

Feel free to vote and/or comment.